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Revista Mexicana de Pediatría

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2000, Number 2

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Rev Mex Pediatr 2000; 67 (2)

Use of high frequency ventilation and surfactant in newborns with aspiration of meconium syndrome and persistent pulmonary hypertension

Rodríguez BI, Castañeda VMA, Pérez MPY, Rodríguez RV, Jiménez GGA, Rodríguez BR
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 17
Page: 55-59
PDF size: 148.46 Kb.


Key words:

Persistent pulmonary hypertension, high frequency oscillatory ventilation, surfactant.

ABSTRACT

Introduction. Persistent pulmonary hypertension (HPP) secondary to aspiration of meconium (SAM) continues to be a cause of mortality and of the diagnosis found in reports on the use of high frequency ventilation, nitric oxide and ECMO. Our objective was to demonstrate the benefit of the use of high frequency and surfactant in newborns with SAM and HPP. Material and methods. Newborns with the following criteria were included in the study: They were born in our institution, were older than 37 weeks of gestation, were diagnosed with SAM and HPP, VAFO and surfactant (VAFO and S). This group was compared to an historical group management with high frequency interrupted flow (VAFFI) and the measurement of gasses ventilation and indexes of oxygenation were compared. Results. There were seven patients in the study group who fulfilled the criteria for inclusion (VAFO and S) and they were compared to the VAFFI control group. We found that the VAFO and S group had higher PaCO2 (p ‹ 0.05) and bicarbonate (p ‹ 0.01) and a lower index of oxygenation (p ‹ 0.001), inspiration pressure peak (p ‹ 0.001) and medial pressure of air pathways (p ‹ 0.01). Although the survival rate was the same (100%) as well as bronchial pulmonary dysplasia (0%) and the number of hours of high frequency ventilation the VAFO an S group had lowest total ventilation time in hours 98 ± 2.3 vs 29 ± 14; (p ‹ 0.01). Conclusions. The use of high frequency ventilation is effective in the management of HPP secondary to SAM and this study demonstrated that the use of high frequency oscillatory and surfactant is more effective.


REFERENCES

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Rev Mex Pediatr. 2000;67